Works with your stack
Cookie consent for FooGallery
your images, your server
FooGallery shows images stored on your site. On visitor pages it sets no cookie, stores nothing in the browser and calls no other company. A frame opens only when a visitor opens an item that is a frame.
By FooPlugins · fooplugins.com · WordPress.org
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FooGallery
WordPress plugin
- Tested version
- 3.3.17
- How
- Tested automatically around each Cookie Rocks version
- Last test
- 7 November 2026
- Latest version
- 3.3.17 tested
- Active installs
- 100,000+
What FooGallery adds to your visitors’ browser
No trackers In our test of FooGallery 3.3.17 on 7 November 2026, the plugin itself added no tracker and no cookie. What you place in your pages with it, such as a video or a map, still counts.
What matters for consent with FooGallery
Images from your own site
Gallery images and lazy loading come from your site. The free version has no video panels, so there is nothing from a video provider on the page.
Frames open on request
If a gallery item is a frame, the lightbox creates it only when the visitor opens that item. What loads then depends on the address you set: check who it belongs to.
A report only if you agree
The usage report is sent by your server, only after an administrator agrees. It is about settings, not visitors.
What our tests found on FooGallery
Good to know · FooGalleryFooGallery sets no cookie and contacts no other site on visitor pages
setting “Improve FooGallery” · by default: off
Images are the site's own files. The lightbox creates a frame only when such an item is opened. Its usage report is sent only after an administrator agrees, about settings, not visitors.
Read in its code, 16 October 2026, FooGallery 3.3.8.
Full detail
FooGallery 3.3.8 sets no cookie, uses no browser storage and contacts no other site on visitor pages: lazy-loaded images (data-src, data-src-fg) are the site's own files, and video panels are absent from the free code. Its lightbox creates an iframe with JavaScript only when an iframe item is opened. Its usage report (usage.fooplugins.com) is sent from the server only after an administrator agrees, about settings, not visitors.
How we test it
Around each version, with its latest release
Around each Cookie Rocks version, a fresh WordPress installs its latest version from WordPress.org next to Cookie Rocks and runs the same checks. A new version joins the next run on its own.
- FooGallery 3.3.17, tested on 7 November 2026.
- The banner shows, the trackers of the test page wait for consent and load after it, and Cookie Rocks raises no PHP error.
- Settings of the test: Default settings after activation.
- Last run: FooGallery 3.3.17 on 7 November 2026, with WordPress 7.1.3.
Galleries, feeds and maps
Other plugins of the same kind.
Questions
Does FooGallery need consent?
Not for image galleries. They load nothing from another server and set no cookie on visitor pages. Cookie Rocks holds known trackers elsewhere on the page until the visitor agrees.
What happens after the 30-day trial?
The banner, your visitors’ choices and your proofs of consent keep working. Without a key, most settings lock, updates and support stop. Take a key at any time and everything opens again.
For sites with FooGallery
Keep your galleries, add consent.
galleries show at once
Every feature of the complete plugin for 30 days, no card. FooGallery keeps working as it does today.
- During the trial: everything, including the full settings and the scans
- After 30 days without a key: the banner, your visitors’ choices and your proofs of consent keep working
- What waits for a key: most settings, updates and support
Get your trial key
Your e-mail and your site. Your key arrives as soon as you confirm your e-mail.